Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 14, 1963, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., January 14, 1963, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text2 B MONDAY. JANUARY U. 1963 MtDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORES9N Bowling finWI.ING BKI.LES (End ot Writ bill) ffiuthlw rhvrnn ff4424) 3. Ml' rie Chandler 476; Southern Oregon Tallow company (32-36) i, Jean Bltterllng 447. McLaren Oil (39-29) 1. Vivian Xodgers 488; Big Y Beauty Salon (37-311 3. Jean Sianton 407. Pat and Mike's Builder's Supply (31-27) 3, Neva McLean ivi Ac M Motort (31-37) 1, Margie Wade 462. Mall Tribune Headline (30-38) 1. Lorna Thompson 423: Trow bridge Electric I2S-39) 3. Haiel Black 419. Kewpie racy 179. Marie Chand ler 173 Neva McLean 177; Roelh ler Chevron 2.380. PACIFIC LEAGUE Coast to Coait Stores (1t-l) 3, Wllmer Bailey 580; Valley Poultry (3-10) l, pcie uosneu ohu. Rnu Vallev Country Club (10. 2i 4. Slim Brown 949: Valley Plumbing (2-10) 0. Keith Sherer 469. Langley'n Union 17-91 1. Cliff Gravel 470: Llningers Concrete Pine 16-6) 3. Lea Coff 967. Oregon Veneer (7-Si 2. Lewie Dimock 980; Little Dutch Laundry (3-9) 2. Garv Taylor 976. Bllla Richfield 17-9) 2. Virgil Parks 464: IOOF (7-91 2, Clarence H-'ihlser 481. Rogue Vending (7-3) 3. Ken Mc. Manama 607: Ore.-Wash. Telenhone Co. l3-9 I. Homer Havnes 470. Ken MrManama 249. Pele Cos nell 234. Lewie Dimock 219. INDUSTRIAL I.KAGUK Drive In Cleaners (22-14) 3, Coe Brown S91: Patterson's Plumbing (1H-17) i. ftov neatn aoa. BeVere Mldo. (10-171 4. Art Ra ker 95': So. Ore. Tronhv Co. (18 181 0. Smllty Janzen 408. Coca Cola (10-17) 3. Bob Perdue 821: No. Riverside Tavern (19-171 J. Dick Hart 402. Olson Lawver Lbr. Co. (10-17) 1. Larrv Anderson 407: Whllelaw Tandy Co. 111-29) 3, Ralph Cheek 818. Fyr Fyten (17-19) 0. Jack Mon roe 407: Eagle'a (17-191 4. Jack Whr 864. Coe Rrnwn 933, Roy Heath 224, Isek Weber 220: Patterson'! plumbing 1046: Essie's 2806. Milt Sanderson triplicate 190. INnrPENnF.NT LEAGUE Eerie Point Teachers (4-0) 4, Lef Oslmn 830: Red Pegasus (0-4) 0. ri'ie Sadler 400. Mlrfwav Meats (4-0) n. Dan Had lev S27: CWA 10-4) 0. Ernie Duke filer 482. , Timber Wolves (3-1) 3. Dick Hu-hes 873: K"l"hts n' Columbus (Mi t. F'nle Flakus 488. Table Rock Lumher Co. (3-1) 3. J-rrv Riirroi"ha 970' Heal Cement C (1-31 1. Olvrfe Williams SIR. Hsrrv i David (3-1) 3. 'ay Cod da"! So; Bak-e's Moulding (1-31 3. Don Turner 914. r.e" Os' 213. John O'Connor 710. Dan -dley 206: Table Rock Lumber 2366. Grid Substitution Liberalized By NCAA's Rules Committee United Priii Inlernilionil The nation's college loot ball coaches today greeted the liberalized substitution rule as "a step in the right direction." "The rules change will bring the type of game the fans will love," said Tom Nugent of the University of Maryland. "It'll speed up the game, make for more special ization and, with more boys playing, there'll be better morale on the squad." Nugent, though, added the hope of many other coaches when he said, "I hope next year they'll eliminate the re strictions." Under the new rule, unan Imously accepted by the Na tional Collegiate Athletic as sociation (NCAA) football rules committee Saturday, coaches henceforth will be al lowed to substitute freely when the clock is stopped from first through third down. On fourth down and when the clock is running after the ball changes hands, a team may substitute two men without calling a time out. "We'll be able to do a lot Roseburg Grapplers Top Medf ord's Team SPORTSMAN LEAGUE Aonente Investment (248) 3, T.rov Offenbacher 338: Specialty (-"tractors (17-13) 1. Dale Atklna 618. Rogue Vallev Auetion CI -in 1. lou Knla sag; First Christian Chitreh No. 3 (14-18) 3. Curt Stock till 486 P-Kle Falls General Store (10-13) . Dsrwin Moore 804: Brnokburst S"Mlvlslon (lBli-19tt 0. Keith M''vott 936. HiUver Oil (17-1.81 3. A! Sodaro AM: Kltn's (14!.-17',i) 1, Ed Medic--- 810 RuMe Falls Shell (16-16) 3. Bur cell Facey 948; Flectriral Products (11-211 1. Otto Kehnert .811. First Chrlallm Church No. 1 (II ?1) 1. Earl Purdy' 484: Brecoimt ""others (11-21) 3. Tom Stanton S8. Tom Stanton 235. Dale Atkins 233. narwtn Mooee 2?a Joe Kan tor 223; Hlllyer Oil 2370. STAR LEAGUE Alley Kittens 116-4) 2. Dona Pot trim 308; Shadows 18-12) 3, Agnes Harrison 438. . Gutter Dusters (12-3) 4, Marcla Dodenhoff 372; Rollettea (8-8) 0, forfeit. Kool Kits (14',!-8'i) 4, Nora Bailey .804; Three strikers (12 11.1 n. Carol Yule 373. Sputnika (12-8) 4, Lou Mazurek 400; Three Belles (11-9) 0, Dorothy Thompson 304. Three Duda (8-8) 3. Charlotte Croucher 300; Gutter Bellea (21s 17ij,l J. Nellie Ettlnger 3.12. Telestars 1711-12',) l. Elva Mae Gardner 334; Spare Tlrea (3-19) 3, Bessie Yatea 323. Nora Bailey 190-187. Mamie Ba ker 167; Kool Kata 1303. COCA COLA INVITATIONAL Dick McKenile 40.43 (31. Roy Harris 38.16 (41. Walt Skundrlck 38.12 13), Carl Scott 37.17 111. John Dickinson 36.31 13). Harry Goode 36.01 143). Bill Blunt 33.49 121. Howard Larson 39.32 (2m Martin Stockdale 34.28 (1). Ron Dixon 32.23 12), Harold Ellis 31.46 131, Roger Weiss 31.40 (2). Arnle Mat son 31.30 10). Cliff Schlllll 31.22 (21. Gale Klmhall 30.42 101, Clay ton Lewis 29.43 ( 1 (it l. Sam Battl stone 29.20 (21, Keith Mcllvaln 29.13 (1). Carl Scott 233, Roy Harris 236. John Dickinson: 22R John Dickin son 834; Dick McKenile 829. SATELLITES HOWLING LEAGUE II. E. Colvtn and Associates (12', -til, ) I, Barbara Colvln 409; Fostera Jacksonville Sture (11-31 3, Toomasa Urian 400. Team Six 112'i-T'il 4. Dolores Pierce 331; Team Four (7-13) 0. Dolores Madden 374. Team Five (12-81 3. Helen Era ser 384. Team Two (7-9) 1, Moil Una Dalton 396. Team Eight 111-31 4, Norma Rolling 491: Team Three (3',-6',i 0, Mildred Parr 321. Norma Relllng 1R4, Tooniasa llrlan 1 HO. Dolores Madden 144; H. K. Colvln and Associates UU3. TRIANGLE LEAGUE Pat and Mikes (42-18) 2. K Mc Lean 374; E.P.J.C. One lJU',-37',) 2. E. Klmmel 336. Knights o( Columbus (41-241 4; Thundcrblrd Mkt. 28II-331 0. W Thompson 967 Jrwett OMIce Supply (30',.21',l 3. II (17-47) 1, J. Hall i W. Marshall 463 Karrrll Glass I33i-31M I. N. Roberta 323; Team One (31-33) 3. T Karrlck 481. Rlchllcld Auto & Truck I3l-3.1l 3. E. Norrls 326; Willamette Val ley (20-331 1, J. Wilson 903. ROGUETTKS Elevens Construction 121)1'.. 14 2. Winnie Mulvey 387; Team Four in'V-4'ai . nev ronan W. L. Moore Construction (24 301 1. Norma Pervome 372; Hill wrtgni ileal Kstate 121-231 3. Alice tripe .ih.y The Westerner 122-221 4 Shlrle ScWIrr 472; liutchlns and Clark Construction 117-27) 0, Ella Ad- Kins 41)4. Oskgrove Furniture 121',-22't 0. Nina Carpenter 400; Chrts Flv tng A t21i-22al 4. Nlta Sutton 420 Bev Moad 174; Chela Flying A 1391. -.-.- nui nr.na i.r--.uiJB Pauline's Fashions (21-1 li 3. Roh Ill-Hi I. Jim Madeline 329. onioer s uairy tvi-iu d, irave Kuru .VII; Timber Products (16-181 1. K Unchurch 400. Grange Co-op 120-121 3. Jim Jones 321; National Guard (9-23) 1, Foster Beaver 408 Goodman Parking 1 10.131 1. nlen McCov 337: Montgomery Ward (12'--I9ii 3. 1-arr- Bangs 461 Oregon Slale Police 1 16-101 2. Rale Anders 316: G MAC ( 13 1 19', I 2. Ralphy Aaberg 309 Roal Oaks llH-lt 0. Dtiane Venekamp .141: llatipen Tractor (1.1-171 4. Doug Fohury 640 Doug Foshury 228-220. Jim Rsrf elifte 220 Johnnv Hinderer 219; llauperl Tractor Co. 2712. bowling unions Timber Products One 137-271 1. Claudine Pollard 447: Roh West Const. (31-331 3, Vlvlanna West 40.1 Big V (.)', -27', l 0. Csrol Hay. ner 307: Team Three (24-401 4. Timber Products Two t.14-291 3. Delorea Der 473. learn Five 134 291 I. Jojce Thornton 478. Clly Cleaners 1.1.1-201 2. F.-ther Mohr 481; lesm Six (24 ' -39 ) 2. Pearl Cirsnt 447. Joyce Thornton 101; Boh West Consl 13UI. Roseburg evened the score for a previous loss Saturday by defeating the Medford high wrestling team 29 to 20. The Indians claimed seven of the individual varsity bouts and Medford six. Jim Nutt, 98, Roseburg, and Mike Horton, 123, Medford, were winners by pins. Joe Banks, wrestling for Medford at D8, in place of Mike Orr, who was over weight, was leading in points in his match when pinned in the third round. Mike May- field, 191, Medford, also was ahead on points when disqualified. Medford led in takedowns seven to four and near falls three to one and Roseburg in reversals 17 to 10, escape two to one and predicaments three to two. The Tornadoes took the jun ior varsity bouts 23 to 19. VARSITY RESULTS: 08 Jim Nutt. R. pinned Joe Banks. M. 3rd. loo Rod Smith, M, dec. Terry Hachler. R, 4-0. 119 Slave Sand. R. dec. Mike Orr. M, 4-2. 123 Mike Horton, M, pinned Tom Clark, R. 1st. 130 Don ciarK. n. dec. John Swartataser. M. 9-8. 136 George McNalr, M, dec. dec. Ken dec. Tom Ron Beeelev. R. 8-9. 141 uom uwens. ivi. Rlchman. R 9-3. 148 loin I nomas, it. Oilman. M. 4-0. 197 Mike Lander, n. dec. Ray Laurttzen. M. 4-2. 108 Tom Metz, M, dec. Jess Smith R. 1-0. 178 Terry Wlnelrout. R. won by disqualification from Mike May. field on penalties. Unlimited Doug Johns. R. dec. Jeff Hardrath. M. 2-0. score: Kosenurg 2.1, Medford 20. Klamath Wins Mat Encounter Klamath Falls defeated Mc- Loughlin Junior high ninth grade wrestling team 20 to 17 on Saturday. Klamath out- scored Mac 22 to 15 in the exhibitions. RESULTS; 00 Perrv Chestnut. K. won bv forfeit. 98 Darwin White. K. won by forfeit. 106 Danny Row. K. Dinned Bill Stamps, M. 1st. 119 Dennis Taher, K, pinned Morris Chamberlain, M, I at, i 123 Bruce Mover. M. pinned Bill Maxwell. K. 2nd. 130 Otto Ryn, M, dec. John Sul livan. K. 13-4. 13(1 Phil Coulson, K, dec. Sal Esqulvel. M, 9-2. 141 rren &nmer, K, dec, Jim Hettlnga, M, 4-3. 148 Don Giles. M. dec. Jim Mit chell, K. 4-0. 137 Dave Sanford, M. dec. Tom Morrow, K, 10-9. 168 Glen Miller, K, dec. John Pruitl. M. 8-0 Unlimited Dave Wright, M. dee. Dale Drake. K, 3-2. Final score: Klamath Falls 29, McLoughlln 17. EXHIBITION MATCHES: 119 Sam McKeen. K. Dinned Jerry Clarke. M. 1st. 123 Bud Va net. K. Dinned Mar. tin Penipleton. M. 2nd. 123 DenniB Fowler. M, pinned Gary Ross. K. 1st. 123 Bob stalker. K. Dinned Ross Dickenson. M. 1st. 130 Ra n i larr s. M. drew with Tom Olivers. K. 0-6 1 10 Ert th reK. M. dec. Tom Thomnsnn. K. 6-3. i;w Hon niiirnen, fll. Boh Mlddleton. K. 2nd. 168 Hob Kami Ion. K. Geo(f Ststhos. M. 1st. Exhibition score: K. u. 13. pinned pinned Mac 22, GOLF SITE NAMED Portland fUPD The Coltiin-bia-Edgcwater Country club will be the site of the Port land Open golf tournament this year for the third straight year, it was announced Thurs day. Dates of the professional tourney have not been set. jv RESULTS 106 Jim Marrs, M, pinned Malt Frey. R. lat. 123 Mike Miller, M, dec. Bruce Russell, R, 3-2. 123 Wayne Clark. R, pinned Manfred Stsmm, M, 3rd. 130 M i k e Sfmmuns. R, dec, Larry Simmonds, M. 4-2. 130 Lonnle Good, R, pinned Ron Briggs, M, 2nd. 130 Frank Isil. M. dec. Pat Doyle. R. 4-3. 136 Denny Schmall, M, dec. Don Isakson. R. 3-0. 136 Phil Bullbar. M, dec. Bob Paxson. R. 8-6. 141 Fred Graten, M, dee. Wayne Gray, R. 6-2. 148 Bob Naugle, R, dec. Colin Tubbs. M, 9-2. 137 Dan Walker, M, dec Stan Rich. R, 6-1. 197 Mike Blgler, R, dec. Don Todd, M, 6-2. Basketball SATURDAY'S COLLEGE RESULTS United Prc International Holy Crois 50, Assumption 48 Pcnn Military 82, Dickinson 80 Pennsylvania 80, Yale SO Princeton 81, Brown 87 Duqueme 78, Carnegie Tech S3 New York V. 67. Boston U. 58 Villanova 83. St. Joseph's (Pa.) 61 Plttshurffh 80, Geneva 60 Niagara 80. St. Bonaventure 63 Canlfliu 80, Providence 75 St. Francis iPa.) 84. Westminster 76 Columbia S3, Dartmoum m Army 75. Coast Guard 60 Penn St. SO, Syracuse 48 Harvard SO. Cornell 43 SOUTH ueorseiown (OCJ 71. Boston con. 58 No. Carolina at. 71. so. Carolina 63 Maryland B7,ivavy 6i Auburn 81. Florida 56 Wake Forest 78. Virginia Tech 63 Georgia Tech 73, Miss. 71 (ot) W. Virginia 100, Geo. Wash. 97 Mississippi St. 58, V under bilt 55 Duke 78. Clemson 67 Kentucky 81, Tulane 72 Florida St. 77. Miami (Fla.) 74 MI11WK8T . St. Louis 72. Drake 68 Butler 75. Wabash 54 Iowa St. 95. Kansas 51 Minnesota 83, Iowa 58 Notre Dame 103, Detroit 70 Michigan St. 75, Wisconsin 68 Illinois 106, Purdue 82 Marquette 80. Xavier (Ohio) 57 Wichita 70, Bradley 00 Cincinnati 87. Tulsa 57 Kansas St. 66, Nebraska 53 Dayton 70. Lout Seville 65 SOUTHWKHT So. Methodist 71. Texas A&M 68 Brigham Young 60, Arizona 75 Texas 78, Texas Tech 58 Baylor 61, Texas Christian 60 Houston 68. Loyola (La.) 89 Rice 85. Arkansas 70 Ariz. (TemDfl) St. 80. Utah 65 WHST wasnington 02. so. California 61 Colorado St. 75. Wyoming 69 Colorado 92. Missouri 89 Idaho 91. Oregon 58 Washington St. 80. Montana St. 63 Slanrord 98, Oregon St. 67 UCLA 63. California SB San Jose St. 02. Lovola 52 San Francisco 84. Pacific 41 Pepperdlne 03. Hawaii 61 San Dieco St. 65. Calif. Potv (San Lul Oblnpot 58 iiuniDoidt oh. sacramemo ac 49 Seattle Pacific Coll. 71. North west Nararcne (Ida.) 33 Willamette u. U7. cot . or mano 37 pacific (ore.) u. ri. Lewis & Clark 63 Nevada 81. Chlcn St 71 W Wapthlnctnn 66, Whitworth 57 SOC 80. OCE 57 Fresno St. 7. Long Beach St 30 Occidental 63. Clarcmont Mudd 43 Whitman 7!t, Ltnflclri 74 Los Ausclcs St. 7' California (Santa Bnrhara Br.) 68 wnnner H4. hcci tunas s-t Los Angeles Pacific 68. Unland 56 Orange St. 82. Cal Poly tPo- mona) 73 New Mexico 52. Denver 31 STANDINGS (I'm nstkrHhall) NATIONAL ASSOCIATION batrrn Division Western Division Los Angeles . Detroit San Francisco W. 1.. Pet. 28 1 I .687 24 10 .3.18 23 22 .311 14 31 .311 "w. L. ' Pet 34 1 1 .736 2 in .tso 4 l!) 28 .31)1 1H 2ft ..1R1 13 32 J19 Sundav's Rrktilts ItoMon 143, Chicago On Syracuse 140, Detroit 114 St. Louis 103. Cincinnati 104 Los Angeles 108. New York 102 ill I mi J I 11 mm mm 1 I ii mm liaaMmJ If you hav only pinnlei left from your pay check after paying monthly bill, give ua a call. Aak for a Paycheck Stretcher Loan. CITY FINANCE COMPANY 185 E. Main St. Phone: 482-2431, Ashland Life insurance available on all loans at low group rales 25522 TO 150022 more with this rule but don't know why they didn't go all the way and give u un limited tubstitution," laid Buff Donelli of Columbia Uni versity, "I'm glad to gee we're making changea, though." Prep Basketball SATURDAY OAMKI Serra 09, Jesuit 44 ' Wy'east 94, Eslacada 31 South Eugene 86, Marshfleld 99 Willamette 48. Cottage Grove 43 North Eugene 16. Springfield 43 Roseburg 55, North Bend 45 Crater 60, Medford 63 Grants Pass 67, Ashland 30 Pendleton 73, Redmond 52 Bend 70, Milton-Freewater 44 Hermlston 62. Bsker 51 La Grande 60. The Dalles 41 Ontario 49. Welser (Idahol 41 Meridian I Idahol 46. Vale 45 Nyasa 38. Parma (Idaho) 52 Star of the Sea 37. Neah-Kah-Nie 91 Clatskanle 74. Vernonla 97 Seaside 58, Newport 47 Concordia SB. Corbett 47 Santlam 42, Stayton 40 St. Francis 63. Hsrriiburg 98 Elmlra 59. Oakrldge 42 Pleasant Hill 37, JuncUon City 39 Creswell 38, Drain 39 McKenzle 63, Central Linn 93 . Eagle Point 69. Rogue River 45 Lakevlew 94. Illinois Valley SO Henley-71. Phoenix 94 Coqulile 53, Siuslaw 48 Myrtle Point 47. Glide 43 Southern Oregon F r o s h 98, Brookings 40 Douglas 78. Bandon 63 Burns 76. Melba I Idaho) 37 Pilot Rock 38, Stanfleld 44 Enterprise 48. Wallowa 42 Tillamook Catholic 43, Knappa 39 Cascade Locks 48, Wheeler 37 Alsea 61, Coburg 47 Crow 52, Mohawk 40 Lowell 60. Monroe 41 Westflr 65. Triangle Lake 60 Elkton 49, Camaa Valley 32 Oakland 46, Canyonvllle 27 Canyvonvllle Bible 43, Days Creek 33 Culver 39, Dufur 29 OTI Hoopsters Leaders in OCC United Praia International Pacific was in first place in the Northwest conference bas ketball standings today with a 3-1 record following its 72 63 victory over defending champion Lewis and Clark at Forest Grove Saturday night. Reserve Bob Hartman hit 14 points to spark Willamette to a 67-37 win over College of Idaho at Salem and Tony Embrcy scored 24 points and Dave Snow tallied 22 as Whit man downed Lindfield 79-74 at McMinville in other confer ence games. In the Oregon Collegiate conference, Oregon Tech was in first place with a 4-0 rec ord after beating Eastern Oregon 7D to 69 at La Grande Saturday night. Emigrant Lake Angling Year Around Proposed Portland - lUPD - Two major changes in 1963 sport fishing regulations were proposed by the Oregon State Game com mission here Friday. The commission tentatively proposed that more lakes and impoundments be open to year-round trout fishing. It also sought to abandon the November closure on the Co lumbia river and its tribu taries to salmon angling. And April 20 was set as a tentative date for this year's opening of trout season. The commission will set final regulations after another public hearing in two weeks. If the proposals are adopt ed, new lakes to open for year-round trout angling In clude: Garrison and Saunders; Loon lake; Emigrant reservoir and Selmac lake; Ana and Priday reservoirs; all lakes, impoundments and dredge ponds, except Malheur, K rum bo and Baca lakes in zone eight. The November closure on the Columbia was lifted fol lowing a meeting between the state game commission and the Washington Department of Fisheries. Both agencies agreed that runs of sliver salmon in lower river tributaries were of suf ficient magnitude to permit a November sports fishery. It was also proposed that small marine fish be allowed as bait in coastal waters, Another measure would allow anglers to use dead bait in all slack waters of Snake river impoundments. Stanford, Idaho Defeat OSU, Oregon Basketeers Unllid Priii International Highly regarded Oregon State and hapless Oregon lick ed their wounds today after suffering lop-sided losses to Stanford and Idaho Saturday night. The Indians defeated the Beavers 96-69 at Palo Alto and the Vandals topped the Ducks 81-59 at Eugen. Stanford, led by big Tom Dose and Don Clemetson, roll ed up a 27 point lead in the first 13 minutes of the open ing half in handing Oregon State its fourth loss of the season in 13 starts. The. Bea vers closed to within 10 points early in the second half. Dose scored 29 points and Clemetson tallied 19 for the Indians. Mel Counts, who fouled out with 11 minutes remaining, paced OSU with 20. Veterans Chuck White and Rich Porter teamed with Gus Johnson to lead Idaho to its second straight win over Ore gon before 3,549 fans. White scored 19 points and Porter tallied 17 as the Van dais scored their 10th win in 12 starts. It was their fourth win in a row. Johnson, Idaho's star 6-6 center, scored 16 points and collected 17 rebounds. For Oregon, Steve Jones and Jim Johnson collected 18 and 17. At Pocatello, Idaho, the Portland Pilots edged Idaho State 68-65 as center Steve Anstett poured in 26 points. Art Crump of the losers made 29. SCORING: Stanford 96: Sommers 4, Reaka 10; Dose 29; Clemetson 19; Sutherland 8; Shupe 10; Garner 4; Cordes 2; Hinckley 4; Young 2; Murray 2; Glbert 2. OSU 69: Pauly 8; Baker 11; Counts 20; Jarvis 0; Peters 15; Campbell 7; Brenner 4; Torgerson 0; Rossi 2; Hay ward 2. Idaho tl: White 19; Whit field 12; G. Johnson 16; Parks 4; Porter 17; Kozak 0; L'evias 2; Moreland 4; Sowar 1; Mat tis 2; Crowell 2; Henson 1. Oregon 58: Anderson 7; J. Johnson 17; Moore 8; Gleason 0; Jones 18; Mack 3; Cooley 0; Hanson 2; Yates 3; Loy 0; Nosier 0. L Phorit 772-4534 NFL's East Stars Beat West Club Los Angeles - (UPC - New York Giants coach Allie Sher man's cup of Joy overflowed today after he finally scored a victory over Vince Lombar di of the Green Bay Packers when his Eastern All-Stars defeated the West Sunday, 30 20, in the Nr'ional Football League's Pro Bowl. But the first Eastern con ference win in four years over the Western All-Stars did not come easy. Coach Sherman's players, led by Jim Brown of Cleveland, hac to come from behind, and scored 17 points in the fourth icriod to gain the victory. Brown, who played under Paul Brown at Cleveland, gave Sherman credit for his record performance that led to his being voted "player of the game" for the second straight year. Doesn't Mind Praising "Sherman certainly got a lot out of me," Jim Brown commented. "He's fair and a realist. He doesn't mind prais ing you when you do some thing good." , Brown's rushing total of 141 yards broke his own Pro Bowl record of 120 yards set last season, and he scored two of his team's touchdowns and helped set up one of the pair in the fourth period. His top run was a 50-yard spurt in the the first period for a touch down. Quarterback John Unitas also turned in a record pass play of 87 yards to end Gail Cogdlll of the Lions In the third period when the West also scored 17 points to taka a 20-13 lead after trailing, 13 3, at halftime. Fumbles proved costly to the West team, which bobled the ball six times and lost five of them to the East. Daniels-Alongi Rematch Eyed New York - OJPD - Match. maker Teddy Brenner was trying today to sign heavy weights Billy Daniels and Tony Alongi for a return tele vision fight at Madison Square Garden March 2 because of the controversial ending in Saturday night's bout. Daniels, of Ozone Park, N.Y., sc o r e d a technical knockout over Alongi, of Hollywood, Fla., in the fifth round of their nationally tele vised fight at Sunnyside Gar den when six-foot-four Alongi was on the floor for the third time in that round. The crowd of 1,611 booed referee Arthur Mercante for stopping the fight at 2:50 of the fifth because in at least the third knockdown Alongi seemed to have been pushed to the canvas rather than struck down. Mercante said he stopped the fight not on the three knockdowns-in-one-round pro viso but because Alongi ap peared unable to continue Just before he went down. HOCKEY United Press International WESTERN LEAGUE Southern Division W L T Pts. OF GA Portland 26 13 1 S3 139 104. Los Angeles ... 19 14 0 38 116 99 San Francisco 19 16 0 38 131 lln Spokane 1 18 16 1 37 104 HI Northern Division W L T Pts, GF GA Vancouver 19 16 2 40 123 lll Seattle 17 21 1 35 123 147 Edmonton ...... 16 25 0 32 134 167 Calgary 12 23 1 25 114 114 Sunday's Results Portland 3, San Francisco 2 "Brakes Are Our Only Business Relined in One Hour While You Wait FREE ESTIMATE - FREE INSPECTION Labor & Lining All U.S. Make Cars MEDFORD'S FINEST BRAKE CENTER NATIONAL BRAKE i 1216 COURT ST. - MEDFORD, ORE. - PH. 779-1916 3 llocks South ef the Big Y in Hwy. 99 MEDFORDfrWTRIBUNE RESULTS! Neivspaper Advertising Scores More Sales than Other Media The nation's local advertisers invested $2.7 billion in newspapers last year. That's six times as much as they spent in radio, nine times as much as in TV, three times as much in newspapers as in all other major media combined ! . Herman C. Nolen, president of McKesson & Robbins, Inc., puts it this way: "We at McKesson feel that if you place an advertisement in a news paper the result is-something happens. You get action." If you want action, if you want results - use the daily newspaper. 4'